davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Pacific Railroad Commission No. 10 wali-st. IL m.
Navarro fats reference case No. AZ Wallst, p; m 49,
Central Railroad of NewJersey annual meeting jersey
City, noon.
Morris. Fish reference before Referee Cole
Now.York. Boston baseball match Polo Grounds, p m
Dog Show, Madison square Garden. 40 -. -.
Psf JpsIon Club annual meeting No. 40 West Forty
eighth-st, D. m.
Meetlne Of scientistA Hotel Brunswick n. N.
American Opera Company suits, City Court
Mcroscopical Society, No GA Madison-ave p m.
McMahon Flynn case before Commissioner Shields.
Banquet TO Consul AstwOod. stevens House, p M
Spring regatta OF Columbia College, Harlem RIVER 3p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06

LOUIS CASPAR FOUND IN A POLICE COURT
Louis Caspar the wealthy real dealer Of No. ia
East Seventy who missed by his friends
wednesday, found by thom yesterday Tombs
Court He had been locked up In the Leonard
Police station Wednesday evening charge OF stealing
pair John Powers OF 40l
et His friends learned that much when they went 10 Police
yesterday and dispatch from the police
indicated that Mr. caspar insane The stealing OF the
shoes regarded insane freak Caspar Was dis
harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
MARRIAGE oERrIfIcATES MUST BE RECORDED

Deputy Magic yesterday received orders from the
Board Of All file all the certificates OF
rage which the Bureu Of vital statistics
by the recent amendments TO the marriage
There mont between the Boart and
Counsel Prentice regarding tho effect OF the amendments on
the legal regstatipn OF snch marlge@ Mr. Prentice gave
The having charge OF incorporated cOngre.
were entitled under tho Law gave certificates OF
marriage that tc certificates signed by other
radius rejected President Bayles held that the
by the Consolidation Act 10 register
m marriages reported purposes ~ vital Statistics and his
collie "A boar agreed with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
STATEN ISLAND.

On Wednesday night as the feryboa Mddotown arrived
George her last young woman was tonnd acting
strangely she Ellen GIBSON aud that se
formerly spanish lacy by the name OF Forez IN
Madison this city Several tmes SIZE inentl0ned he
name Nc when asked II she knew him she de-
olned TO fnswer Lea and Thompson OF Clifton, exam
ined the woman yesterday and pronouncedh her crazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
RrGLSrEKS OFFLCE VOTES.

The YORK National Exchange Bank has sold property
on the southeast corner OF SITS,
John steingester for $4,000
Tho Rev pr Howard crosby has loaned 10 Frances F..
Judah 400 for Ito takes security mort
gage the northeast corner OF Monroe
and Cathariue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06

TELLING REPUBLICANS ABOUT LINCOLN
The Young Mems Republican Club Of the xXIst Assembly
District held regular meeting last night at Its ciubrosm
No. $50 sxhy After the regular business had been
pacsd General James oBeirne. who United States
Marshal Washington under President Lincoln addressed
NJ Young Republicans Memoirs Of Abraham Lincoln"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
WEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.
ALONG THE BOUND.

NEw RocHEIIF-Tho villa ge trustees decided Wedne
day evening 10 light Hudson Park with The electric ign
during June, July, August and september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
CLEARED.


ssamc, Rennb,,e tBr smith, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Gscrt toor Kuhlewein Hamburg via Ply 0u'"
Steamer csstisdaie Br weathernsad. sydney osw
Steamer Delta tBr shaw dc PaixMacy 9onsa%
steamer Bergenseren lNor). horsensen DaiA''
Steamer City of Puebls Deaken Havana-F Alexandra
Steamer Trinidad tBr. Fraser Hamilton BermuaA-A -
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher Yonge r.
Steamer Roanoke, Couch Norfolk ana Ne"po'' f'"'
Steamer ocorara Reynolds Baltimore-B D1wasr
Steamer General Whitney Bearse BostonT Dimoes
Ship Columbus GER. Haesloop, Observation-Disclosures "'''
BARK oaterina cacace 1taD. DamOra Acante-Lavrene'
ConceziOnes utaD, Ferrara, Lisbon P0rt-fu men,
BARK Mary Hale Higgins oreansN SII, brigham IAN
Bark ST Julien IBID. stower Portland pas sn
Brig Concezone immaculate utal. Cappielo fas@seS Sp
Brig aiDscy Queen. Chandler cardenas-' "ineH'''''
Brig Florence. Flynn Jacksonville Topper Beatte-
SAILED
Steamer. Republic for Liverpool; Richmond Hill. london;
Geert Hamburg Leerdam. Rotterdam; Chateau MaIeaua
@ "a Pueb HAVANA TTn BSrnuds came
Brunswick, Ca Tallahassee savannah wyanoke hichmonui
ships Thor for Anjier Monauwar YokohOma Lillian. Rot
Banks Rhea, stettin Alice and Felix, Tuborg; Agnes
Bremen.
Also saed-va Long Island sound-shlp Revere for
Calcutta. Bark @ Peury for st John. B.
BELOW.
Ship Caravan, Daggett. Amsterdam Mar 1 20
Bark Chm, tGerl seberg. Hamburg Mar 70
Bark Belvidere (Br), Irefry, Fowey April Il.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. May 4-Arrved. steamer Ludgate Hill (Brh
Brown. from New York April 10. -
May 6Sailed steamer California (Br) Donadsan BosIon
QUEENSTOWN May 6-sailed steamer Britannia tBr) Per-
ry from Liverpool hence for New-York. -,
SOUTHAMPTON. May 6-Arrived steamer Saae tGer tcn-
ter from April n on her way to Bremen and pro-
ceciei).
GLASGOW May 4-sailed. steamer Devonia (Brl Young
SWANSEA May 5-saled. steamer Winston (BrN Edwards
for New-YOrk. ma
SHIELDS May 5-sailed. steamer Nymphaea (Br Brooks
for New-York- 49, ,c.., u,,,o,r.
from New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEHs
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements

DR.. II. T. Godfrey SAYS ~ gave 'Digesty
effect" sold by all druggists 81 bottle or W. r hidde
& Co., SO Johnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
MIRINE IVTELL[TENCE.

TO-DAY
sunriss, 44s Sets, 81 Noon 45o Moons ago. IL
WATER.
4 N-sandy Hook 629 Gov Ispi. G:f6 He'll Cats S35
P.M-sandY Hook. 05l Gov Isrd. 702 He'll Gate SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06

FINEST SILK HAT, S. 80.
KENNEDY, 20 Cottlandtst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06

LAST MEETING OF THE PRINCETON CLUE
Tho meeting OF tho Princeton Club for this
held at the Hotel Brunswick last night II informal
regular speakers had been selected Members
the cub called upon for addresses after which those
present sat down " dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
THE CITY SHOULD SHARE ~ PROFITS

BRTDGEPoRT-AeXandcr Wheeler age fortyrec. business
manager OF me standard aon died last evening from
blood poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. d.,
l55 West 63d-st
Honrs-8 to ~ 5to7 Diseases OF the Nervous syboon-
GenIto. Urinary Organs Impotence and sterility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06

Advertisements admitted late these columns ere
recon- uendcA 70 the readers Of THE TRE1UNn
a. thoroughly reliable, and business csn bsasas
by mail with the advertisers with perfect safety
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and his wife
resumed their long journey at Madison.
Wis, on Monday OF last week and stop
ped at -. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha,
IT. Joseph, Kansas City, Memphis and
Nashville, in the vicinity Of which they
remained over sunday. While az Nash
vile they paid visit TO Mrs. Polk. the
widow OF President Polk, who resides
near that city anG is in the S5.h year Of
her age. y stop was made at Chatta-
n0oga on Monday and Atlanta was
reached on the night OF the same day.
The peopleot the entire STATE of Georgia
seemed 10 have come to Atlanta and the
reception Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Cleveland
was exceptionally enthusiastic. The
Presendeutial party would leave Altar
ta on Tuesday at midnight for Mont
eymery, the State Capitol Of Alabama.
where they would remain for few hours
on Wednesday, and pass on iRto North
Carolina making only one stop in that
State, Asheyille. The travellers expected
to arrive az Washington some time to-
day. II will be just three weeks since
Mr.. Cleveland left Washington and his
long journey has been made without az
accident. II has been the longest excur.
sion ever taken by President.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

THERE Will be S,rru, II not ciyLt tick
cts FOR STATE offices in New York at the
November election, and no man outside
the state can therefore form an inJelli-
gent opinion as TO the result. Last
November Henry George, the Labor
candidate for Mayor, polled g.. 600 votes.
He is now running on the Labor ticket
for Secretary OF State. The Socialists
who are now bitterly hostile TO George.
allege that they gave him at least 2O,-
900 OF his Is. 600 voses last year. Ifthis
is true It would reduce his vote in the
City to about 5000. George himself
claims double that number. The Pro-
hib.tiouists clam that they will poll
$4,000 votes IN the State aud it looks
now as though they would do SO. Gov
ernoI Hin, who Is admitted to be the
best pollution in ,he State, expresses
the utmost confidence in The election OF
the Democratic ticket. We have no
doubt that Gov. Hill is correct in his
judgment unless he underestimate the
George vote.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

SOME bank officials in this state have
occasioui|y wrecked their own iustitu-
tions 10y emb, ZzIiEg their funds. and in
most instances have managed to escape
punishment. There Is hope, however,
that better time has dawned in this
respect. Some time in the early part OF
last winter the First National Bank, Of
Glen Rock, York county, sailed through
the thieviEg operations Of its President,
William IIerbst and his son Jacob ;.
iIerbst, who aided and abstted him in
his game OF pIunder. They were both
indie I'd in she United States District
Court at Philadelphia for embezzling
the money of the bank, and convicted. y
motion for . new was trial made, but on
Monday last Judee Butler overruled Z
and sentenced each of them TO an i'm
prisonment Of five years in :ue Eastern
Penitentigry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
NEWS AND OTHER NOTINGS.

a woman at the Summit county, O., In
firmary is slowly but surely turning black.
She Il seemingly in good health and tie
physicians are unable TO ascribe a reason
for the gradual change of color.
F. a. Paddock, a New York man sum
mering at Delhi, dreamed he was diving at
Coney Island the other night, and came
within an ace OF knocking his brains out
against the side of his bedroom
-Ephraim Lemley and Mrs. Mary Bur
ton were made one in Pope county, Ark.
recently. The groom is % years old, has 2;
children and has been married > times.
The bride is only so and has no family worth
mentioning.
Mrs. Clarissa Cox, of Wakefield, Mass,
who on Thursday rounded out 100 years OF
life in this vale OF tears, was asked the secret
of her longevity. Hard work" said she ;
"hard work has always been good for me,
and I've always had plenty of it to do
Frank Moxie, of Dakota, was about to
be married. but was busy with a game of
poker. The minister who was to perform
the ceremony went to inform him that the
company was waiting, got Interested and
look hand, and the wedding had to be
postponed.
In Sumter county. Ca, recently, negro
woman ate 10 ears of corn with a large
piece of greasy meat aud then tried TO die.
but another woman gave her quart of salt
and water with a gill castor OIL She it
now up and says: Il didn't think corn
would hurt pussOn."
"A covered farm wagon, eastward bound,
passed through Nebraska town few days
ago, containing the owner of the outfit, his
wife and five children, a live buffalo, an
antelope, pair of wolves, a pair OF swifts
or praiIie foxes, box of white rats, besides
considerable store of provisions.
james Williamson, of Toronto, O., cap
tured live crow in his cOInfeld. While car
rying it home he was attacked by hundreds
of other crows. lie first tried TO run away
then he made vigorous attempt TO defend
himself with club next he sought shelter
in shed, where the besieEing crows kept
him prisoner fox more than al hour.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
Jerome Il. Niles and Gov Beaver.

No man took more active part in the
preparation OF the lost Tev5nue bill of the
last session of the Legislature than eX-
Auditor General Niles. He was equal
~ as industrious in the preparation OF
the new bill by the Revenue Commission
which is now in the hands of Gov. Bsa-
yer. with the endorsement OF the com
mission in favor Of an extra session TO
enact the bill tn:o a Jaw. Mr.. Niles
lives in WellsbOrO, Tioga county, and
the following article taken from last
weeks issue of the Republican organ in
that county may be taken a. ali express
sion Cf Mr. Niles views IN the premises {:
Governor Beaver may think il Is an act
OF statemansbip 10 refuse to right the wrong
done 10 the people last May because he is
urged 10 do so By some men whom he dOesn' Z
Ike but he should reflect that the great ma
Iority Of the people know little and care less
about any mans personal and partisan likes
and dlSllkeS. while they do care for tueiI
own interests He should understand that
very few OF the ''piaIn people are ever
likely 70 write letters TO governors on any
subject, but that every man Of them has a
very decided opinion OF the pubic officer who
fails TO protect the rights and interests of
the common people who mind their own
business. He should remember that the
limitations of executive and legislative pow
er are clearly defined by the Constitution :
that Il Is no part OF his duties to frame bills
. Tor The legislature 10 enact, and that the
fear that the legislature may not pass an act
IN the precise shape be desires does not JUS
tlty him in refusing 10 give the TWO houses 4
chance TO pass any act at all And f.
nally, he should besr in mind that the peO.
pie JUDGE public officers by general results.
and that IN their eyes hair-Splitting bubbles
on constitutional points will not Justify acts
that are evidently damaging TO their decided
convictions of right They understand very
eli HFnaaw
say whether there shall be an extra session.
They now want a revenue bill promptly
passed for their relief, i'll accordance with
the pledges made by the Governors friends
last summer. IL must soon be determined
whether those pledges are to De redeemed
! OF rrDudiatai.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

IION. JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, the
well known member of Congress from
Vmgiria, who is one of ,he counsel for
the Chicago Anarchists, had an inter
view with Justice Harlan of the Supreme
Court Of the United states, at Wash
iug,on on Monday las, in references 10
heappictti0n for :. writ OF error in
the case, and IT was arranged that the
argument FOR and against the applica-
tiOn should take place on yesterday at
1920 O'Clock in the conference room of
the Supreme Court. Associated with
Mr.. Tucker as counsel are Captain
Black, OF Chicago, who defended the
Anarchists on their trial, Roger 4.
Pryor, of New York. ard Ben. Butler,
the latter having been retained as
counsel only few days ago. The sun
of thirty Thousand dollars will be re.
quired TO pay these four lawyers. A.
least it is 81 stated. The money viii
be raised by assessments among IN,
different Anarchist Societies throughout
the country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
The Monument to Meade.

Philadelphia honOTs herself to- day in
in the hOnors paid TO the memory of one
of her distinguished sons. The statue
of General Meade is the work OF Phila-
delphia sculptor and has been paid for
hv the contributions of Philadelphians.
l. will stand in the great Park as a
monument of a PHILADELPHIA soldier,
whose city owes him gratitude, not on.y
for the lustre of his honorable and use
full life, but in an especial sense for that
great military ACHIEVEMENT which saved
Pennsylvania from the invader and
broke the power of the great rebellion.
Though born away from home, Meade
was altogether Philadelphian by par
entage and breeding as well as by later
residence, and his military service assO-
ciated him so closely with his own State
that in the gallery of Pennsylvania wOr-
thies he must always have a conspicuous
| place. He was. moreover, of the type
| of man whom we NAV be glad to claim
/ as representative. LOYAL, modest and
/ brave. never seeking advancement. but
ready 10 do his uttermOSt in every duty
{ laid upon hIm, we may search long for a
nObler example of the soldier and the
/ gentleman whose unsUllIed character
I will keep his fame secure when lights
] that flashed more brightly have begun
/ to pale.
While the monument in Fairmount
J Park is distinctly Philadelphia's triSpte
/ to her knightly son. the dedication to-
day will bring together representative
soldiers from many States, but especial
to the survivors of that glorious army
( which Meade commanded in Its crucial
Z victory and with whose stupendOus his
| tory his name is indissOlubly associated
1 II will be a day to remember not only
, Meade and Gettysburg, but the Army OF
the Potomac, and there can be no tTu'
American, North or South, whose hear
will not beat proudly at the mention o.
that name.-Phila. Times, oct Is.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

ACCOItuISG 90 The -. LOUIS RsDUJb-
cu,t, when Senator Don Cameron was IN.
that city last week on his way 10 New
Mexico he spoke 10 Col. Hickey. OF the
same CITY, abOac President Cleveland, IS
follows.
The only thing that can beat Cleve-
land next year is some sort OF a
financial panic which can be laid at the
doors OF the administration. In such a
case he would probably be beaten, no
matter whom we might put against him.
As il stands now, however, / think he
is sure OF reelection. lie has shown
( himself TO be A honest. independent
and fearless official, aud the predictions
/ that financial ruin would follow his
/ election have been disproveG.
DO you" Colonel Hickey asked
talk this way to members OF your Owl
patty -
"Why not - Senator Cameron ar.
swered. II have no desire TO chea
them or TO cheat myself the condition.
are plain
! Cameron spent last Tuesday in SAINTS
Fe and was called on by a number o
prominent citizens. In speaking of tn
Presidential contest next year be sal,
he did not regard Mr.. Blame any strong
er to-day than he was ,hree years ago
and that if he was nominated by tn
Republicans he was afraid OF anothe
defeat. His preference for the Presi
deucy was L. :. Senator Allison, q
Iowa, and he thought that Allison an
Hawley, OF Connecticut, would make
very strong ticket.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

y RESOLUTION expressing sympathy
with the condemned Chicago Anarchists
and a desire that their sentences should
be commuted 10 Imprisonment Tor life,
was offered ia the Convention OF the
Knights Of Labor at Minneapolis last
week aud was defeated by vote OF 81
in its favor aud I5l against 1t. The
sympathizers as indicated 10y this vote
was almost exactly one out of every four
of the whole number of delegates To the
Convention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

The campaign in Ohio is being waged
on the p2rt OF the Democrats with
marked aggressiyeness. Monday night
massmeetlngs we've held at Cincinnati.
Upper Sandusky, Gallon, and other
places. General Powell has engage
ments for nearly every afternoon and
evening mp TO the day of election. Hon.
Eustance Gibson, of West Virginia :
Hon. w. II. Grain. ot Texas Hon. W.
ID. Hill. General Sam uel Cary, and
others of equal reputation as stump ora
tors, are assisting in the fight. The
PROSPECTS of success are very bright. If
orakeT's mouth can only be kept going
there Is no doubt of the result. All the
Democrats have to fear is that he NAV
be forced to withdraw from the stump.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

n CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT, says the
Philadelphia Record, issued 6y the Re.
publican Committee of New York.
modestiy claims that the Republican
party has practically given each citi-
zen free home by securing the public
domain from the monopoly of capital -
AS Mr.. Squeers remarked, Heres
richness - Since President Cleveland
went into Office, two years and half
ago, his Administration has been JusIly
engaged in the effort 10 restore 10 ths
people portion of the public domain
that the Republican party IeckIsssIy
squauGered IN land grants to Tailroad
corporations or permitted cattle ranch
syndlcates, Spanish grant claimants and
foreign earth-hungeTers to steal Com
missioner Sparks in his annual report
estimates that in this time the General
Land Office has recovered fOr the Gov
eminent and restored to the people land
greater In area than the entire State of
New York. This work OF land restora.
tlon IS still going on. and far larger
portion Of the spoliated public domain
vii! be recovered unless the Admins
tration shall be driven from power or
baked by a Republican majority in the
Senate. such is the vivid contrast
between Republican profession ana
Democratic performance IN the matter
a.: the public lands
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

BuckIen-s ArnIca SaIye

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Ri um, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblaips,
CORDS and all Skin EruptiOns. and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price - cents per box. For "a
oy L. James aud w. w. McAteer. of Loretto
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

TIE official majoiry against the Pro
hibition Amendment at the recent cleo
tion in Tennessee has at last been pub
lished, aud is shown u be y .G93.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
AHLE FARM - rKINArr So

NALU ABLE FARM Al PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned VIII sell their farm sill.
uateG in Allegheny township. uGlUiuin, lands OF
j. 4. McGouEh, A. J. Sell. Henry 1Iausnell,
and others coriaining acres. 60 acres cleared
and 5S acres well timhered with oak brrnIors
cucumber and hickory. a good tWo-story plank
mouse anu IThme Darn, together with all necessary
outbuildiugs a never failing sIrlp.i Of vg+er md
a stream o. water running through tie farm.
mere Is also 20 choice apple pear and peach
trees On the premises The above property will
be sold at price and terms 10 suit the purchaser
and good warrantoe deed guaranteed
MARY FURY,
J--c ~. s.. Irr,rr1 Fs..st,fi,'r a.,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

Of the Knights of Labor. am your
obedient servant in Christ.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS
Archbishop of Baltimore.
To Mr.. T. V. PowdeTly, Scranton, Ia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
Gambrla fireman.
ERENS BURG. PA.


FOR JUDGE or TINS SUPREME COURT
J. ROSS THOMPSON, OF Erie county.
FOR STATE TREASURER
l.. !. NsGRANN. at Lancaster county
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

The strike in the anthracite coal
region has reached a desperate point.
business is depressed, and many Of the
stores have been closed for lack of
patronage DestitutiOn, misery and
suffering exist on every hand. and mat
ters are growing worse, while no hone
OF a settlement appears. To add to AL
THIS, there is an excellent prospect of
the strike extending to the Wyoming
and Lackawanna regions by the close
or the month. The anarchist element
ls being encouraged by the desperate
situation and a. outbreak may be ex-
pected any moment. The RESPONSE
bllIty for this state Of things rests
heavily upon somebody's shoulders. &
board OF arbitTament. clothed with the
spirit Of compromise, might have saved
all this deprivation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
BARBER SHOP

Tho undersigned invites the citizens Of Eher
burg and public generally 20 call AZ his sd.
on Centre 81. Eheushurg. Pa. Opposite
Mountain House saluou|. where he wiz ne i.--
ready 20 accommodate Them with clean shave .
a ha ir cut on short notice.
BY keeping everything neat and tidy a' H-
shop / expect. 10 merit a liberal share oI r.-.
age.
March l. 81 PETER WILHELM.